Description
“My Daughter is a Zombie – Comic Book Vol. 2” is the second print volume of the hit Korean webtoon, collecting the next chapter of Jeong-Hwan and his zombie daughter Su-Ah’s story. Set in a post-outbreak South Korea that has been officially declared zombie-free, this volume deepens the emotional and suspenseful bond between father and daughter as they fight to protect their fragile new life. Perfect for fans of dark comedy, family drama, and zombie fiction, it offers a gripping read for collectors of Korean manhwa and webtoon adaptations. This edition is printed in Korean and is ideal for readers who enjoy original-language comics.
Key Features
- Official Korean print edition of the webtoon “My Daughter is a Zombie.”
- Volume 2 continues the story one year after a massive zombie attack in South Korea.
- Focuses on Jeong-Hwan and his secret: his daughter Su-Ah, the last remaining zombie on earth.
- Explores the tension between hiding Su-Ah and the hope for her to live a normal life.
- Collects Episodes 13–26 of the series.
- Full-color manhwa artwork for an immersive reading experience.
- High-quality print edition from Youngcom, suitable for collectors and fans.
- All dialogue and text in Korean for native readers and Korean-language learners.
Specifications
| Title | My Daughter is a Zombie |
|---|---|
| Series Type | Manhwa / Webtoon Collection |
| Volume | 2 |
| Author | Lee Yun-Chang |
| Publisher | Youngcom |
| Published Date | 9 August 2022 |
| Language | Korean |
| Pages | 272 |
| Episode Index | Episodes 13–26 |
| Size | 14.5 × 20 cm |
| Weight | 0.45 kg |
| ISBN | 9791167791245 |
| Country of Origin | Korea |
| Condition | New |
| Category | Books & Literature, Manhwa |
| Brand | Youngcom |
Zeynep – Izmir, Turkey –
Hızlı teslimat oldu. Karikatür hem komik hem de düşündürücü. Okuması kolay, iyi zaman geçiriyorum. Farklı karakterler ve güzel çizimlerle keyifli bir kitap olmuş.
Aiden – Toronto, Canada –
I really enjoyed this comic. The story flows well, and the illustrations are interesting. It arrived in good condition with clear pages that make reading easy. Definitely excited for volume three.
Liam – Melbourne, Australia –
Interesting comic with a unique story. It shows the dad’s struggle keeping his daughter safe. Art style is okay, but could be better in spots. Would buy if you like different takes on zombies.
Isla – Portland, USA –
This comic really engages my daughter. The art style is eye-catching and fun. We both enjoyed the story, especially how Su-Ah’s secret affects her family life. Solid sequel that keeps us curious for more! Fast shipping too.
Leila Al-Sahar from Marseille, France –
Ce comic plonge au cœur des luttes intérieures et de la famille, un équilibre fragile entre espoir et désespoir. On ne peut qu’applaudir l’audace d’un tel récit !
Cassius North from Los Angeles, USA –
In a post-apocalyptic narrative echoing familiar themes, ‘My Daughter is a Zombie’ emerges not just as another story of survival but crafts an emotionally potent bond between parent and child amid despair. This volume deepens its explorations beyond mere horror; it taps into the quiet fear inherent in preserving humanity against all odds while nursing bittersweet hope for reconciliation with one’s nature. Readers navigating their journey through desolate Seoul find resonances that draw them to more profound questions—how do we define life amidst societal norms? A rich tapestry weaving nuance both visceral yet tender illuminates Lee Yun-Chang’s ability to bring relatability out from depths obscured by zombies—a refreshing blend unlike anything on offer lately.
Renata López from Barcelona, España –
El segundo volumen de “Mi hija es un zombie” logra construir una atmósfera que mantiene a los lectores al borde del asiento, muy alejada de lo convencional. A través de las complicaciones entre la naturaleza humana y el horror constante presente en esta narrativa original, Lee Yun-Chang aborda temas profundos como el amor paternal y los sacrificios imposibles en medio del caos. En comparación con otros cómics apocalípticos menos inspirados donde solo prevalecen balas voladoras y zombis voraces sin personalidad alguna, este trabajo va más allá: despliega vulnerabilidad sobre telones macabros manteniendo cautiva nuestra imaginación latina bajo tradiciones insólitas.
Riley – Denver, USA –
I picked up this comic to see what all the fuss was about. It’s got cool artwork, and I like how they develop the zombie concept. It shows some family drama which adds depth. A little pricey for a comic book but overall entertaining enough that I’d read more in the series.
Camille Dumas from Toronto –
Dans la série “My Daughter is a Zombie Volume 2”, le contraste poignant entre l’innocence perdue et les dangers du monde extérieur se renforce. Jeong-Hwan, dans sa lutte quotidienne pour protéger Su-Ah, résonne comme un père qui refuse de céder aux normes établies des sociétés averses au chaos. Les illustrations vibrant de couleurs captivantes servent à rehausser cette bataille intérieure – où survit un amour obstiné mais inquiet sous une surface troublée par une société ravagée après une apocalypse zombifiée. La douceur amère des épisodes explorés plonge davantage dans ce débat éternel : jusqu’où peut-on aller par amour ?
Sofia Kinley from Toronto, Canada –
Engrossing storytelling strikes the balance of fear and hope! This volume navigates humanity through monstrosity, as Jeong-Hwan’s love shows deep resonance amid chaos. Absolutely compelling!
Elliot Verbist from Brügge, Belgien –
Ein ergreifendes, neues Abenteuer voller emotionaler Tiefen. Die Erzählkunst des Autors in dieser Episode entfaltet ein herzzerreißendes Gleichgewicht zwischen Grauen und Vaterliebe – eine seltene Kostbarkeit.
Parker Reed from Toronto –
When I stumbled upon ‘My Daughter is a Zombie Vol.2,’ skepticism clouded my anticipation, and initially, the whole premise seemed slightly absurd—a story merging paternal devotion with ghastly undertones? Yet within moments of diving into its vibrant panels filled with intensity and emotion, doubt unraveled beautifully like fine thread pulling loose from a frayed seam. Lee Yun-Chang masterfully weaves human struggle through uncharted narratives as Jeong-Hwan juggles his chilling truth about Su-Ah’s existence—its artistry is deeply unsettling yet refreshingly tender in approach! Now reflecting on this odyssey penned brilliantly in Korean tradition imbued occasionally with unexpected humor despite being characterized by apocalypse bleakness makes me realize how cleverly one can examine mortality alongside unabashed love; pure creativity beckons each turn of page almost evoking feeling disbelieved!
Emerson Stokes from Chicago –
In ‘My Daughter is a Zombie – Comic Book Vol.2,’ Lee Yun-Chang deftly interweaves threads of heartache and absurdity against the backdrop of post-apocalyptic South Korea. The vivid portrayal of Jeong-Hwan’s emotional turmoil, coupled with his fervent desire to shield Su-Ah from society’s wrath, beckons readers into an intriguing labyrinth where love confronts fear head-on. Readers might find parallels between Jeong-Hwan’s relentless struggle and universal themes around acceptance amid adversity; after all, which parent wouldn’t fiercely protect their child? Rich in graphic storytelling flair that highlights social commentary on judgment versus empathy, this volume compels its audience to rethink not just survival but humanity itself.
Clémentine Noir from Bruxelles, Belgique –
Mon âme est attirée par le chaos magnifique de cet ouvrage! L’évolution du personnage central m’a laissé en suspens, son drame entre innocence et monstruosité capte l’attention. Je ne pouvais pas détourner les yeux.
Kaela Yoshida from Osaka, Japan –
The stark juxtaposition of love and horror captured in Su-Ah’s story left me breathless. As a parent, I feel his desperation resonate profoundly.
Isabella Chan from Melbourne, Australia –
Yo, I just got my hands on Vol. 2 of ‘My Daughter is a Zombie’ and wow! It’s crazy how the story deepens. The whole dad trying to protect his little girl while navigating this zombie apocalypse stuff? Pure fire! 🌟 There’s heart in all that gore—feels like I’m rooting for Su-Ah so much; can’t wait to see how her secret holds up in society now they’re ‘zombie-free.’ The art style gets better too—it hits different, ya know? Definitely adds spice to those late-night reading sessions.